davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14
A Contest for SCHOLARSHIPS.

Late in December the Bric-a- Brac Club
a literary, art and general improvement
and social organization of private charac
ter-resolved to increase its scholarships
in the Sacramento School of Design, to aid
the success of that institution and encour-
age the taste for drawing among youths.
The club named Belle Beyran, a pupil in
the High School, and L. F. Holland, a
young mechanic. 1t then asked Principal
Babcock, of the Sacramento, and Principal
Johnson, of the Capital Grammar Schools,
to select from among applicants two pupils
in the first grades OF their schools to receive
two other scholarships. The gentlemen
received thirteen applications from the Sac
mento and ten from the Capital Grammar
grades. They required each applicant to
prepare four drawiDgs-one copy, one an
invention or conception, one picture of a
straight-line object, one picture of a
curved line object. They invited the Com
rnittee on Course of Study of the City
Board of Education-Messrs. Erlewine,
Slater and Davis-and Superintendent
OF instruction Beard to act as judges,
the test drawings to be known to them only
by number. Yesterday afternoon the
Board of Judges met and passed on the
work of the competitors who had all
made copy of the same picture and
drawn from the same objects, and all were
made on the same day-Wednesday The
Judges, after careful study, gave the award
to Nos. and 10-the work Of Carrie Ru-
dolph, of the Sacramento and Daisy Ken
drick, of the Capital Grammar Schools.
The teachers of drawing in these schools
are, respectively. Miss Watson and Mrs.
Merrill Their teachers say both pupils
| have talent, and are pairstaking and faith
full students. The Board of Judges desire
it said that all the work of the twenty
three applicants was so commendable that
they experience deep regret that there were
not scholarships for all. This might be
construed to be a hint to other organiza-
tons to spend a little money, also, in en-
enlargement of deserving home talent for
designing, an art that is useful and helpful
in every vocation of life. The winners Of
the prizes will enter the Saturday class fol
designing, at the Croker Art Gallery, be-
ginning tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

A pRuNMEgs line of samples in show
window will be on sale tomorrow with
other goods at cut prices. All be on hand.
Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

SATURDAY. wooden underwear all marked
down. Ladies' all-wool red vests, 81 10 oo
cents. Clunie & Kiley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

SATURDAY, handkerchiefs at prices from
cents 10 81 so, on sale at Clunie Il Kiley S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

SATURDAY. calico at 4 cents yard, at
Clunie & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

DRESS GOODS, furnishing goods, boots
shoes, clothing, etc., ETC., Will De on SAFE To-
morrow at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14
Door Mat time.

Rattan Mats very heavy, and that will stand
great deal of and weather exposure SO cents
More finished ard slightly Mats, in Cocoa so cents, IS
and ST. IS. We also have them with grooves
that wonderful help in getting the dirt off the sides
instep of shoe
The easy-to-c clean Mats are those of open.work
rope. The dust falls through the meshes One shak
ing usually suAices to clean them; ST. and 81 50.
-Four or five styles in Rubber Mats, both obong
and circular ST. to ST. For vestibules and front door
ways
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

Tomorrow will be our regular Satur
davis sale day at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

"MATHUsHEK" Pianos are the best on
every point. John F. Cooper, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento, January lo-wife of ]. Hillhouse,
a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Beneft of D. j. Sim
mons.
Baseball. at Agricultural Park-Sunday
Robert Burns Anniversary-Afmo Hall.
II Dorado Lodge, ]. o. o. Funeral Notice.
Harmony Lodge, X. and L. of H.-To-night
Pacific Encampment-This afternoon.
Nucleus Clubs Second Party.
Auction Sale.
Bel d Co.-saturday.
Business Advertisements.
DR.. Geo. Pyburn, physician and surgeon.
Young x Dunn, attorneys and counselors.
J. Hyma7, Jr., q Bro, watchmakers, etc.
Young girl wishes situation.
Bids for privileges wanted.
Ask your grocer for it.
Notice as to the mare Patti.
Notice as 10 the stallion Jolly.
Wanted-Two good mixers.
Manifestation, by O German.
The party who took the overcoat.
Weinstock & Lubin-Dunlap's stiff hats.
Red House-Millinery goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

Rent a house of Alsip & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

BoRRow money of Alsip & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

Dunlap's Stiff Hats always correct in style and
fine in quality. There are none better.
Silk Hats, ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. CHAs. ". PINKHAM,
MISS C. A. GoSs, NJ. d.
MIND CURE OF METAPHYsICIAN.
DIR W. z. WARD,

FORMERLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY HOS
pitsl, Chicago, Graduate of Chicago Medi
cal College. Special attention given to treat
ment of catarrh and diseases of the eye, ear and
skin. Office 5l3 K street, between Fihh and
Sixth Office Hours-9 to II A. NJ. TO 8, and
to NJ Residence, 1907 Sixth street. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14
L. G.. SHAW

DESSTIIlss,T,, rv.., ~ , .r.rrrs :s
Over TUFTS Drug Store. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

Stamping done order quickly and at little cost.
Choice designs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

A. L. HART,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH
n west corner of Fifth and streets. Rooms
r. 10 and IA. Suffer Building. III
GROVE L. JOHNSON,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, HAS REMOVED TO
a 5O4 street, over L. l.. Lewis Il Co.'S store.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

nENTIsT, AIS J STREET, BE- ssSRsA,
tween Fourth snd Fifth. Sacra- n }Sss5Sa
rnonto. Artificial Teeth inserted On ~LlI-V
Gold, y,caIli;e and all bases. Nitrous Oxide OF
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrse
Hon NJ tsatn In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14
DENTISTRY.
W, WOOD,

DENTIsT, s14 SIXTH STREET, sss.
IL between / and J, west side, ifffSsk7
oppesits Congregational Church t q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE AND RES
a dence, COS street, neer corner Sixth, Sa
raniento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-14

DENTIsT, QUINN's BUILDING, -;
IL northeast corner Fourth and Jt7Y75S1eA
streets Artificial Teeth inserted on N!IDS
all bases. Improved Liquid Eitrons ox1oe tias
for psinless estrartinn rf teeth
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
Jerrey Prohipitionists

About 200 leading Prohibitionists of
New Jersey met ia conference In Trenton
on Thursday. A number of enthusiastic
speeches were made. DIR. McCloskie, of
Princeton; G. L. Parker, of Perth Amhoy;
Mr. Wilbur, of Cumberland county, and
Others addressed the meeting. The State
Central Committee met previous to the
conference and selected General Clin on
B. Fiske to preside over Its session.
The platform adopted reasserts the de-
claration OF the State Convent ion of 1886
1t calls attention IT, the fact that no Rep
resentative Of either the Republican OIL
Democratic parties In the Legislature
last winter had enough sympathy with
the movement for the suppression of the
liquor traffic to INTRODUCES bill either fol
a prohibition amendment or for local
option, in spite of the fact that the Re-
publitan parry had a plank In their plat
form favoring such action 1t charges
thosa parties with subserviency to the
liquor traffic. 1t calls attention to the
impoesibility of the voters obtaining from
their repr esentatiyes any legislation tc
prevent the legalizlng OF gambling, etc
1t declares the determination OF the
liquor traffic to be the supreme politica
issue, and ths only test of party iealty.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
Personal.

The family OF Frank X. Smith, ESQ,
has returned from Ocean Grove after .
very euccessful season.
Henri LoubiQuac, who has been tsach-
ing French in WAshin gton, has return.
cd to our city and has located st 404
Market street.
Secretary Bayard may be found at
room lit Lafayette Hotel, Pbilsdel.
phia, during the centennial ceiebrs-
tion.
DR.. Ward B. Rowland will be absent
from the city for few days. and DR..
II. P. Ewes, . graduate Of NJ. K @. ".
g., will have charge Of his practice till
he returns.
DIR. Alfred Paxson, OF West Chester,
Pa, and who at one time was teacht Z
ut the Friends School. Fourth and
West streetg, is Visiting frisnds in this
city.
Mr.. William N. Kennard returned
home from the western part OF Pennsyl.
vania on Tbur day evening. and Is now
ready to look after his large and In.
creasipg dry goods business.
Father Tisrney, Of Mt. st. Mary'a
College, left this city yesterday, takipu
with him fve lads, George White,
Arthur Jennings, james Burns, and
sons of John N. Crumlish and ex
Councilman Kenra, who will enter "a
students the above institution.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
Case keopened.

The olee of Michael Mcbride, John
Malone and Fred Copten, who we're
sentenced on Wednesday morning to
pay fine of $40 and costs each, and be
Imprisoned one month, was reopened
ana again heard BY Judge Cummins ct
this mornings sessions Of the city court.
The prisoners were represented by II.
o. Turner, E,Q and the prosecution by
Deputy Attorney General Ball.
Archie Galloway testified TO the facts
Of the assault and was corroboratsd By
Chief Engineer OF the Fire Department
Sweeney, who happened to bo present
s5 the performance. On the cross
Examination ex City Solicitor Turner
tried to get the Witnesses to testify that
the accused were badly beaten and out,
but was interrupted by the judge, who
said that the mon did not seem to be
I'M ured very much when they were be.
fore him on Wednesday morning.
This ended tho testimony for the
prosecution, and witnesses we're heard
in behalf of the accused.
John Kyle testified that he was pres
ent and saw Galloway and Mcbride
tusseling, and thought they were In
fun, until he saw Sweeney strike Mo
Bride and knock him down, ,aftsr which
he kicked him. While he was down
the proprietor ran out and struck him
with o cane.
Theodore Francis testified that he
was also present at the performance,
but knew very little about the fRhu
and ThomAs Eoy corroborated the testi.
meny given by Kyle.
Mr.. Turner addressed the court, and
said that rs 1t had been shown these
men had got tho worst OF the fight be
thought the sentence should be modi.
aed.
The Judge then called on George
Hagen To testify In reference to the
charge against Charles McMarus and
Frank Rioe of asssultiDg Mcbride,
Malone and Coptep. On his direct tes'
timony he stated that Chief Sweeney
struck Mcbride frat, but ON crsss.ex.
animation by Mr.. Ball stated that Mc
Manus struck him frat with cane.
Mrs. Wood testified that she was
present In one of the private bOxes O,
the Grand Central and saw o part oi
the fight, She thought they were doing
pretty good work and was sure that
one Of the accused had o knife In hil
hand. but did not get to use 1t. as be
was seized and put out.
These were the only Witnesses exam.
ined, and the judge said that as he did
not Think the evidsnoe sufficient to hold
McManus and Rioe, the case againsi
them WAS disD issed, and the sen ter &C
in the case Of Mcbride, Malone and
Oopten reduced to $40 fne and ootts
each and the imprisonment remitted.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
The City Dog Caich

The following shows the
tax received for registering
O. Brooks Foster uAs opl
cstoher for the city: july
1885. $3.50; September, $3.50
$S7; November, $50; Dscsl
January and Eebrusry, Ii
March, SPAS; April, Sl62; MAJ
and July, SAL; Angus $50;
S95; October, $23; vembs1
oem Der, %; Jssusry and /
1887, $i.756; March and Al
May, $50; june, $S3; July, SS|
s3i; total, S5,942. Tbs Ell
catching dogs for that lene
was S2,15a for salary for
cstche,; incidental expenses,
horse feed, med ais, rent OF D,
Of horses. etc., Amounted
leaving Q balance of $z,9i4 4
above expenses, which Is oil
the effective work OF G. Broc
who has made y very eRoisn
that line.
| Mayor Rhoads says that 90
knows, Foster 10 the only d
who ever met expenses. Ow
difficulties that have taken D
Foster resigned his position
nesdAy, since which iine th
has been vacant. II Is 90
strong effort will he made I,
mayor reinstate Mr.. Foster,
some members OF the CO.
were amongst his most ?
enemies will ipteroeds with
to secure his reappointment.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09

Chassed VIVA . Usins n nssslsburN.
jay Minkey, who vas for . lsuR time
train boy ON the Delaware Railroad, Il
In trouble At Harrisburg, Pa. He 10
charged with larceny, and 10 nov In
jail ct that p'acs ib default OF ball. The
case 10 somewhat peculiar, and the sscts
seem 10 bc rs follow: After leaving
this city few wesks since, he went 70
Harrisburg, where he secured place -
train boy on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, between Harrisburg and Pitts
burg.
On August 16, while In the Harris.
barg station, he met another train boy
running over tho same route and o
ffisnd Of the latter. Mtnhey asked the
train boy to 20 TO bis (dinkey 's) board
Ing house and get his coat and shoas,
aivins him his key to the house and
telling him how 70 fiud the room whei Q
the srticles were. Minkey boarded
with the local agent Of the Union News
Company. The messenger failed TO re
turn with tbe coat, shoes aud key, and
Ainkey WAS compelled 70 start Of with.
out them. Upon the arrival Of the
train at Altoona . detactive arrested
| Niukey and put him In jail.
The prisoner did not know Why he
had been arrested and tslearAphed the
! fact TO the Harrisburg ageIt. He had q
liytls money of his own and some from
the goods In his charge, and all Of that
went TO Q lawyer who tiied to get him
out. Al last Minkey was taken to Hsr
r!sburg and locked In the Dauphiu
County jail, where he has since boon
He there learned that tho messenger ht
had seut for his coat and shoes had
rAnsacked the agents house, stealing
two watches and securing lot Of otbel
plunder.
Minkey was suspected of being on
accomplice Of the thief, who was ar
rested with com mpnpion at Broad
street station, Philadelphia, and tht
stolen articles recovered. Thetwo wert
taken to Harrisburg. There Minkey'i
dishonest messenger was released OF
$500 bail and his companion allowed u
r.. There were two charges agsins
Miukey, for each of which $500 bail VA
asked. Having no friends and beini
without money hs remains In jail
while the real thief has jumped hi
bail and left.
Mipkey's trial ia fixed fov Septembe
rs, and his friends in this city vii
have evidence on hand to prove hi
former good character. No one In thi
city or on tho Delaware road VIII
knows Minkey believes him guilty, .
he has always proved honest and trust
worthy.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
DoA.

Try Powdsrnaksr's bonsless ham.
George W. Ingram, - agent, hss sold
the Atherley farm near Odessa 70 john
Mccoy Of the same placc.
The finder Of breastpin, lost on
Thursday, will be literally rewarded
ON leaving 1t .: 70S Washington stree.
Several steady girls may find employ
ment OF the Jute mill over Eleventh
street bridge.
william r. Wilson, of Newark, has
received the contract to build an iron
bridge across the run crossing Main
street In North East at q cost Of 1925.
About 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the burning of q basket OF shavings In an
clubhouse at Heald and Lobdell streets
caused fire alarm.
Troop B will meet In the armory this
evening in full dress for drill. The oc-
cssion will be a special one and full at
tendance is expected.
| A suitable reward will be paid ut this
off % for an onyx watch chain, with
Masonic mark on ono side AMI . head
on the other, which Was lost . few Gays
ago.
VIM. H. Scout, who va, injured 90
badly by being caught In the machinery
OF the -four mill st ChAdd's Ford, Pa,
about ten days ago, died on Wednesday
last.
John Cole had the end OF one Of his
Angers torn off by heavy log falling
on il, while at work in the yard of the
jackson 81 Sharp Company on Wednes
day.
By the capsizing OF the barge Gene
We've near Ejgemoor, Q few days ago
400 tons Of iron intended for the Dia
mond State Iron 90 wss pfecipi;sted
to the bottom Of the river.
Tbs Mann boudoir car May yflower, IL
which Mrs. Langtry travelled through
out California and she West. arrived .,
the Jackson 81 Sharp OompAny's work.
on Wednesday Tor repairs.
A fine hotel is being built at Milford
by Mr.. Willoughby Slime. 1t is bull
OF pressed brick, marble trimmings
slate roof, three stories and half high
and will 10 lighted by electricity.
The Rev. 8. B. Hayward, pastor o
Grace Baptist church, this city, has &C
cepted call TO the pastorate OF th
Baptist church at Cape May Cour
House, N. j.
Edward Tumhull, q member Of Pos
No. IA. G. A. R, OF Philadelph,a. at
tended q camp fiIe OF the post over
week ago in Echo Park, and has no
since been seen or heard from by hi
friends.
A wheel came off of the Kennebe
Toe aud Coal Company o wagon !oade'
with GOAL, at Seventh and Walnu
streets, last evening about 8. 80 O'Clock
The mtshsp was caused by the nut gel
ting loose and falling of.
Dr. Howard Oals received Q telegram
from Rochester, N. Y, yesterday, tbn
Eiward Deacons or Deakins, the mur
derer Of Mrs. StonsAwas In that city
, Stone was an inmate OF the New Onstl
County hospital several months ago.
James Roach, the little boy rnissin
from Reed street for several months
has been returned home. He was liv
ing with . milk server near Hare's Coz
ner. He did not want bis parents t
know where he was.
The Heavenly Recruits tent, At Flft
and Walnut streets, was crowded las
night to hear Frank Fallenbee, tn
}. California tramp preacher, who preach
ed powerful sermon. His subject wa
"Hov to have = revival" The service
were very Instructive. He will preac
this evening at AS.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
Mems
Congress CATERS only S,.0o. Bsboock's.
206 Market street, above Second.
A Thievipg Inspector.

Edwin Vail, an inspector In the calico
department OF Wanamaker's, who lives
at 700 Preston street, Philadelphia, was
arrested on Thursday morning by Detec
tive Smith on the charge of conducting
systematic scheme Of robbery extending
over a period Of two years. Vail has
never been detected In all the time he
has been carrying on his peculat ions, and
was only captured through the confession
of an accomplice. On Wednesday night
Chas. j. Robinson, OF Sixteenth and
Cherry streets, wha is also an inspector,
was arrested by Detective Byrne. He
had been detected in stealing. He made
confession to Detectives Smith aud
Rvrne, and accused Vail of his. down
fall.
Vail was arrested yesterday morning
while on duty at his counter, and taken
before Magistrate Clements. Detective
Smith testified that he had been watch
ing Vail for some time, but had never
been able to detect him in a theft. Or
Wednesday he caught Robinson, and
from his confession he was satisfied Val
had been stealing ever since he had beer
in Mr.. Wanamaker's employ. Robinson
testified that when he was sent over to
Wallis department several weeks ago, the
iabUef hpproacneo nln anu toiu MIN II
would be easy to increase his salary.
Vail explained how by bringing a pack
age of goods to Robinson's counter &C,
companied by schedule, voucher and
81 "This is even money Vail said te
me-" said Robinson, "and does not have
to be changed. Keep the voucher, sched
ule and money and we will divide 1t
did as he directed, and thai night we di
vided it. That was on August Is, snd
since that time l have kept mone
amounting to BIZ SS "
Vail denied Robinson's allegations, bu
was held in $500 bail for further hear
ing on September 16 Detective Smitl
says he expects to fasten number o
other robberies on Vail.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
At the Academy OF sdus,o.

There was large audience at the
Academy of Music last evening to wit.
ness the great empsranoe drama "Ten
Nights In . Bar Room" which was
presented with the following cast:
Sample Swiohel, John Sanford; Joe
Morgan, George w. Coots; Simon
Slade, Frank Dowd; NJ. Romaine Law.
renee Williams; Harvey Green, VIM.
Gill; Willie Hammond, n. T. Bsbcock;
Frank Slade. ]. W. Simpson; Mehita
BILE Cartwrights, Eva Bradford; Mary
Morgan, Linda Balm bridge; MIS-. Nor
gan, Helen MoWat.
This drama like "Unoie Tom Z
Cabin" ID one of the few that relains
its hold on the people, and the reason oi
this lie, that 1t conveys great moral
lesson. '"Ten Nights In a Bar Room
is one Of the best temperance sermons
that can bs preached, and It should be
seen by all.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
Desd on Her Wedding .

PorTsvILLE. Ps.. Sept. 81 i
r.aQe OF DIR. A. Tait OF PM
and Mes MinDie Buechle, on
yourg lady OF this city. waa ,.
to take place at Trinity Luthsrs, 1,
this morning, active prepars'''
ing been made for the event,
and many friends arrived fIo, ,,'
dslpnia last evening, bus lol
Bueeh ie prostrated with pefiVo
she cied this morning Aitei ~
less Than two days.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
Not Afraid Of the ThisS

NEW YORK, September
Edward Burgess, designer of Y
teer, here, and Mr.. Bell, chief
the Thistle, coming to-morroj
City OF Rome, interest in the a
is approaching racing fever hea1
ting, about which for week q
has been heard, is growing lvl
The Thistle people have rather|
the mysterious business and
does not inspire 80 much awe q
She cannot stand up to the bl
anything like the steadiness OIL
unteer, and SO far as her points,
have been observed there Is nol
of going into ecstaeies over
doubt her skipper has been
wary and he may have SURPRISED
But as she has been seen IN all
In every kind OF wind and seaI
her sails set all ways, respect I
car skill is growing among yac
1t has been hoped that Y
might accept one OF the tac!t
daily flung TO her by the single
but she is careful to avoid aDytl
competitive spin.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
Th,p MORNINGS Gases

Preston Kane, colored vi
Judge Cummins charged WI nm
drunk and dieorderly, but as NJ ~
was not sustained by the eVluI]| Vre,|
case was d smissed. james oO,'
Franklin CleaFy 81 and COSTS ~
offepse John J. Horner was ~
guilty of committing an 's'aS,s sts,
ored boy named William o. ,ost, oS
WAS sentenced 10 pay 81 and co's
Daily Republican., 1887-09-09
FIFTH E1
w o<1ding

wedding I
Oue OF the happise
ward B. RowlAnd's n
even ng, he being
wedlook with Miss
daughter Of Mr.. Jones
residence Of the brides
osuseway, q short dis
city. The ceremony w.
the Rev. Charles Hill
semSlsse OF the younc
lives ard intim sts tries.
Rudolph ncted rs ero
Miss Bertha Guthrie
Amongst those presept
Pa, the former home
were DR.. John Rowland. /
groom, DR.. Frank Rows
Mr. Garrett and wife, M
Mos pSo' iliiRm and I'd
and numerous others, r
there were 90 many fsmil'
No could hardly epum'
encroaching ON our crov
Tho presents were bot
costly and handsome, evi,
happy couple were moi
having plenty Of frleuds.
being able 70 be in al
their remembrance irstea
come residence and erour
liantly illuminated n,
rather . pretty picture
Tho menu 1T the suppe
served at 10 o'clock, was
man could crave. Tho
left las: evening for Phil
this morning left for Ms
wedding tour.